The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 10

BDITORIAL PAGE | The Cuening World. te neuer how ' Naw * thet York Omen Ma aie . . * t he ’ . A ue tions and Conain . One Yow ‘ *y nee One M VOLT MI . N 20425 A NEW TASK FOR KERENSKY. F WHAT ie happening mm Galicia proves to be as eert as firet re “ t t en iw Premier Kereve 6 new ‘ ad hurried to the i The Kaiser's ha ¢ same direction, take the admitted a t * } - ominously to « aid ‘I j to effect on the eastern war front something an ed before the German people os a telling victory How ¢ the upholders of Prussian policy need ror tuch tangible success to fF 1 in Berlin has become plainer t! ever of late to all the wor It is well known that the Prussia @uthorities have epared neither money nor effort that might help them to encompass & quickly brought about Russian defeat. They can hardly have reckon rensky. What he has done once he may do again and go on doing until the poison of German propaganda is counteracted and Russia is saved, The situation in Galicia is extreynely grave. But the Russian Government behind has yielded no ground and luckily new Russia has found a Man, however, on a el) Organized labor has never looked better than In {ts determined effort to throw out organized German disloyalty to the U. 8. A —— NOW FOR THE GREATEST OF AIR FLEETS. HAT the Senate managed to pass with less than an hour's de- bate the clean-cut House bill appropriating $640,000,000 for 8 rapid-fire aviation programme is in all ways encouraging. The measure was pushed straight through the blockade of amendment offerers, can be signed by the President to-day and clears the way for the immediate building of the biggest air fleet American energy and resource can turn out. If there is one thing of which this nation has been thoroughly convinced through earnest counsel with its allies it is that, as Secre- tary Baker declared some weeks ago, “a few thousand trained aviators with machines for their use may spell the difference between victory and defeat.” It is expected that the Aviation Bill will provide for 100,000 eirmen and 22,000 airplanes, of which at least 8,600 can be built within a year. Fighting on the western war front has steadily dem- onstrated with ever increasing emphasis the importance of light air eraft in unlimited numbers, If there is ever to come a chance to turn a warfare of deadlock and indecision into one of movement and results it seems likely to be thanks in great measure to an air scouting system that shall surpass any yet achieved. It is in every way fitting that the United States should be} counted on to supply that system. Young Americans make first-rank | airmen. Airplanes and aviators can be shipped abroad as easily as| artillery and infantrymen, If aerial battalions can shorten by ever 80 little the time it takes to strike blows on lund that shall sound louder in German ears than the lying assurances of the Prussian militaristic circle, this nation can afford all the mi!lions such air fleets cost. In this direction at least the Senate has grasped its duty and. Gone it. Now let’s have no wasted energy in divided boards or wrang-| ling managers and chairmen. Get straight to work and build the} airplanes. ee All honor to J, D, Vachto, Brooklyn taflor and “first number called,” who celebrates and “feels prow May there be hundreds of thousands who share his spirit! + MUCH TO THE POINT. MONG the questions the Public Service Commission puts to! the New York Railways Company as pertinent to the com-| pany’s demand for the right to exact a two-cent transfer) charge from the public are these: | Show if it costs more to carry a passenger a mile by transfer on an L-shaped trip than if the passenger went a mile without a transfer, Fvenind World Daily Magazine | The Kaiser, Too, Gets a N umber oy 3. ter-of-fact ment, soctal | Woman wants.’ “You know Soon No Woman Will Marry a Man Whose Heart Is| a Poorhouse, Though He Have Castles of ta 2 i of everything worth while will he pro | videw" ‘A good Income,” replited the mat- Mary, | position though {n my heart I doubted if she The Doom of the Good Provider for what you call a guod provider. There'll be nobody willing to let the vr creature provide tor her.” wild romantic non- ted Mary indignantly is it that every foreigner who to Bay ‘Love is our the synonyin of tnany tbat are du hypocritical about poor doodlewits w are trying to flirt Money, This Writer Believes. > 2 2 | * e 8 over h a book of| you'll be amazed t By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ressions n chapters drip: | ot Copyright, 1917, by the Pram Publidung Co, (The New York Evening W i with pity for the American lus-| Word love means t ; : t ; band? How is it they all say his} will be coarse or 8: 66] JE 184 hard man and there is! you can make money moro easily and] PARCT How Me It, they tl tone by|or bewildered, as Very little sentiment in bim, |!) more, interesting Ways than Most] |G vury maddened wives and daugh-| puppy is by his flr but he will be a good pro- | YUien ‘ ters?” you won't marvel neaeldan’| a wore hen if you won't take the new] The answer 1s too easy,” I replied.| thelr wives put code from me, ko down into tho finan-!“j{6 makes money better than he] money and that th an said to mo the) cia} district and talk with the women! makes love, And he likes It better, | a vast relief, Maki other day on her|in Wall Street—tho big women who| After a woman has discovered that al thing worth doing. return from a wed-|©4n afford to think for themselves—| man is ‘cold, hard and unseatimental,’| not feeling well t ane jtalk with the women in advertising.{as you sald of to-day's bridegroom,| says the unsenti | 1 don't care what kind of women you select so long as they are leaders in why shouldn't she say to him: “Run away down to Wail Street, ‘Now be a sensible And I answered: ) discover that not man really understands what the o women, They 2 1917 Monday, July It K vy Helen ° act © mabing ot t the C in Crar or the 1" tm poeumonis No matter bow varying t a ations @ ot - . ‘ 4 4 ad, ered pare ' ' Many @ wor ber “4 ~ #be . eo act Chat L arr he OTH . every man eee ‘ ' « bat brute for ‘ ‘i alter . up he ud A woman always looks on the s com piiment; but « We man regard at ai offense for any girl to Jove bim before be has asked her t after he has ceased to ask her to, Bom , after marriage, @ man wonders how he ever managed to eecape public disgrace without his tot y When to shave and what clothes to put on rd for a married ninking that Dissimulation te the price of peace; but tt'™ woman to preserve the peace by dece he ts deceiving ber every time he tries. Boaside Delights: The chotce betwe cynical college boy or dancing with @ flirtatious oc ow with @ acu tble « Gentus and beauty are not an !mpe being. Oh, dear me, no! Not impossible witht nation in any one humap to FIND, but impossible to live It's @ blind love that can seo a man’s attraction three-carat solitaire—and a lame love that has honeymoon in a three-thousand dollar touring car. only by the light of @ to be carried through the The Jarr Family By Roy L. MeCardell Coyrright, 19) by the Prem 1 hing Co, SUPPOSE if I had tw vants it would be worse,” sald Mrs, Jurr philosophically, “but I have company who stop me doing the work it stops The New York Kranty as a nurse, wh ay?” I do not ¢. Worlds ser- will your husband a when | from re what he whim) 8, T shalt * other, 20, > as ant a Ger- You be stay | anu And} your husband trude, for all she does {8 Hsten. | needs one,” remarked tf I had two servants, as I said, 1) Me H they both would stop and] “Od, 1 can never forgive myself would be twice as much w Jack, Why did you do It left undone. Although when you have “Ww she going as an aviator, do you ask?” Mrs, Jarry taquired, several servants twice i Well, much work for th ress any-|!t You ask me, it's because It appeals way, because each servant thinks the |‘ him, he was always a bighfiyer, I other servant ought to do what you|#hould say! tell the other one." a Be aa in that untealing “Why talk of such Iittle grievances | 11% 200" ne vu 1. why there {s so much said the visitor, than the opulent as servants when sorrow In the world? who was none oth “Look here you eried Mrs, Jarr, think {t's right “Do 1 proper for ni you to carry on this ? Surely you young matron, Mrs. Clara Mudvidge- | 455.54 y ie ue ae 3 urely you smith. "This dreadful war, with our hot want me to believe Jack Silver Bouishe Ss Se {goes to the war because he didn't brave heroes sailing away to destruc- tlon perhap “What are you worrying about the Want to marry you three years ago, And I don't think you were so very ye} crazy to marry him, | When old man for?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “You]Smith came along with his moneys highest word and WT ou didn 0 God? You'll find have nobody to go to war except your Poo SeGn E Walt, {Ok Bich: toes you many that are husband, and he’s too old to eve nso ‘Ah, I was young and foolishi” rve, i tne to Washington and muddle things’ d the other, ho will think you “",.) / seaking of hit I thiak- foolish, but you weren' with them, But! “Am I speaking 4 Jory rolortte: ing of him? asked the visitor, felt for her handkerchief not find ft, so she kept nlth, if you believe you I believe and cou’ or sobs ary. atte ite piee ae ah “If you are looking for your hand- re ih ply want we butsbistae And|korotiet i 19 in your sleeve)” saldlond to keep your poot ait hustoat any lon, that Mrs, Jarr, “What's this nonsensa!"| stirred up with the thought that you them to “making “«piin't you hear?" whimpered the|ust bo petted because Hut love? ‘You're ing to the war! Golng ag an avi-lcome around here and practise on o-day, are you?" mental husband, little woman and Bo out and buy yourself a new dress,’ “My dear Mary, if|their field. Every one of them will] Willle, and play with your coupons, |” “How. fleree you are! exclaimed he iy hard and vold tell You what I have told you—that| It entertains Willi ta rid of him| Mary disapprovingly. nd bitter |the good provider is the man and makes her marriage show a profit] and disdainful, A good provider has and unsentimental | provides love i way it can show @ profit] nothing to offer you of course but" how can ho be @/derness and ap On le is that sort of man, “And nothing to offer any other ms Mary, have ‘ood provider?| know now that itis far you ever : money than to take money, When| talked frankly with men on the sub-| rates him at $100,00 What in the name) i?'women make the discovery that ject nearest to the hearts of alll pc all Nave made T feel awfully sorry women, but which it took Emerson choice will choose t Business Efficiency Correct Methods Insure Success in Any Line, i “a fine establish- | everything a peter," I answered, | woman,” I interrupted. : By H. J. Barnate! Though Dun 0,000 his heart Is a rhouse and no woman who has a © dwent In ft.” ii y#ion of which ab- utely ensures success, ator h, how can you say such things!” cried the accused, “You are just as § my husband! nds said Mrs. and that's a should worry Jarr, “He jilted you, couple cf years ago “Ho nevar did!" crled Mrs, Mud- ridge-Bmith. * w him over not knowing my own heart, led astray by | love of luxury, to marry a man of ou K wise too, Is You to think of some. ng new to worry him so he will sll be interested in his Jewel!" paid Mrs, Jarr grimly, Well, he's w rried about my go. wealth, old enough to be your father!" | {nH as a nurse, I've got the coum q a the ‘ss ane coatu |" whould say he ts old cnoush tolene thought of how worrled wae suas lye my father!” replied Mrs, Jarr. | 4 z “ym no older than you, not a day. | 1 Mrs, Jarr, “and {¢ we ean nuch older 9 aviators till Jack Silver goes But when # husband ts than his wife, she always affects an air of extra youthfulness and pre tends to bo younger than w n of her own age 1 d to men of thelr se, or at least only a few years » OF No nurses till you go, our army will be in a bad J New Way to Make Change ‘aid, “No first-class woman bothers CURIOUS fact which I've] Public spirited and Inspired by local] “Etficlency ts merely aublimated °WT Tn a Hurry What obligations were assumed by the Now York Ratlways about a man's earning capacity any UN “ftom nated. remarked a| Pride, he has mado a study of Indua- | common- sense, Napoleon Bonaparte older. scaek ube “| Company in acquiring the Metropolitan? What was the rela- | more since she can carn an income ST AGR an business man of | tfes which seemed to him sulted to Oren sities Bean arene an Iter visitor wk . , a ‘ Lbs NY one who has tried to take | ecess business ma ‘atever problem he broug iam “ PAW hai baa tion between the New York Railways securities and those of of her own if she wants to. The new jong experience, “is that certain lines] 8 section, secured men possessin&) powers to focus, ho mastered it poled Haga pe an ' nae chan, m the le rae you'l se scensary tec the: ore ary, i : death,” she whimpered, Bie iae. ictal cc oe the Metropolitan, arising from the reorganization plan? code Ie—and you'll find it written in| of business aro inefficiently conduct-|th© necessary technical ability, put] whether it were military, financial, | to N* Bette To Sub W Or. Kes “belleite: wins Answ a vaited with at. N the hearts of business women as well! ed, while others are examples of en-| tem tn touch with the necessary | political or econom Aid you do it, Jack” nto mare | ows While reaching for a tleket with nswers will be awaited with interest. New Yorkers would be authors and woman lawyers and|tep cyaanty capital and started them off, More| “We c be Napoleons, In a Maybe he preferred death to mar-/the other har and endeavoring to as au y terprise, In other words, this ques reat de, was an original gen- sd Mra. Jarr. “But,” as| ; a ts lad to be assisted in forming some estimate as to how yo 9. ductors—'No man 1s rich enough if 1 than a dozen large factories, every r} Bh oa riage,” suggested Mrs, Sut,” as! hold a h under each arm, will many conse- tion of efficiency sometimes ms to jus, But 1 verily hat any| 1 1, “what ia it to you eclate a now dé re: . etio nance in the notoric 4 \| don't love him—no man ts too poor If ve _ vera, [ORE Of Whichels a success, must be] average man can develop the quall- | 1 said, “wt ‘a sex to y the. henge ie quences of inner traction finance in he notorious past of some of the PRR ec av ase Mary wa ait cece ath by nes rather than by firms. Caied to this man’s ability and| tics which explain the Southern capi-| ‘It 1s much to me. I'm going to be | lees to 1 nding of city’s street railway corporations still remain chi 1 < 4 \This is a truth with whleh every i talist’s success, Through reading, go!" cried Mrs, Mudridge-Smith, | 6" lustration y charged up to the} that love ia either priceless or montast ietiataciicans Ghcuh. thvant ‘ enterprise, I cite this to prove that | te cee on and SNDOrenen a mur from the merican the public—collection whenever and however present companies can get] less, Personally, I'd rather bave Blewcing. otlna ct svitog ey Caine 1t 1s not necessary for a man to| any man can develop sound judgment, *°* 1 wil) bar jodie cape irs me ‘s ee away with it price on my head than a price on ay | froth} it is familar.) now the technical details of tho} and forethought and.analytical ability, | him when he 18 wounded on the ba ; + | heart." Hoth his mailing campalgne and bis! yysineas in order to succeed, He can| Hauipped with these qualities and | tlefleld. oh paces q | personal sales efforts reveal It, vibe Piva scked by sufficient capital, such a! “tell be shot on the wing, most | yut you are an incorrigible ideal. | Pe hire the technical ability, The chief Mat anect a lide ia which the | : rine | At least the Police Department did not have to be told twice liens replied Mary promptly, “and suppose that the real explana-/ point tw that he possess that genius 0 out-af-date | HMAtHy” ald Myre. darh, “As for going tion lies in competition, One concern vga 4 administering! ari | that it needed Mrs. Humiston | for organizing and a ei | | awakens to the advantages of install FINE SENSE OF TOUCH, | (alent Reade aR feat be DS OO | — ——— | Jing modern methods. Competitors | = T D 5 \ - NE of two darkies who run a| » aken out of their inertta, with o- ays ANNIversary bootblack “parlor in partner- Letters From the Peo p le the result that the entire industry ) ship was bragging of his well Littleton’ Vote, he might have ted anything, be- comes to life | STOOL, such as people used|in Scotland, The Scotch, however, | developed sense of touch, particular. To the Etitor of The Even ng World | Ing an employes of “a very large ex He United s s Navy has the| “It has always seemed to me that! to sit upon in churches, and declined to ave tnelt fellmious sere ljy jn the matter of muney, Ho Martin Littleton at the Fusion) press company’ What do you think | unique distinetion of being some-| splendid opportunities awaited cap-| which was cast at head of] came for reading tho new Renee boasted that he could te the denom- | meeting said the Mitchel Administra. | 11 Mtl sabe express company, which whay older n the Govern | ital in di nelocting some| the Dean of St, tdinburgh, | book few of the clergy were Willing | ination of any United: States coin) tion had been accusedyof losing it#| rated with «i fits buliding deco nt itself, for nine months before} tine which rated under old-fash-| may be sald to have marked the be Ito ‘oveed with it, such was the op-| merely by feeling it, His partner rated with the flags of the Allies to} the Declaration of Independence Con | ‘vil ¥ , posit nong the people, | wearied of these boasts and came temper but never of losing its nerve! | xzeet the coinmission from abroad | gress wuthorized the cousiruction of | WHed methods, entering it equipped] sinning of the Civil War in Fhgland |” iy tho principal church of Edin« | yy hi anal Might I ask Mr. Littleton how Jong| bUt would not allow its employees to|two “national” — cruise MOET with w live, axgressive forco of men{ which ended with the downfall of! burgh, the chancel of tho old aath.| back with this: | i since the organizer of the City Dem. | SUF away from ir Ka while pointed 4 committee tv purchase wa-{ who would distance the field, I can|Charles I, This event took place on cdral of St. Giles, which contained | “Your sense o' feelin’ ain't nothin’ . ¥, “i + | Commissioners 1. ‘The company to form the nucleus of a f nt | duly 23, 16 It will be remembered ts of the judges, magistrates and|to my friend Marcus, Him and me Qoracy voted In New York City, Isn't) even went ao far on the occasion of | Within three months of tte appoint. | MUNK Of certain Jobbing lines right) JU Y i ther authorities, the liturgy Was! used to work on the Pullman down| his home at Plandome, L. 1.? en, Joffre's visit as to pull de , ANG ainmittae, ao t-Jnow which are peculiarly conserva-| that James [ contrived to Introduce | formally introduced under tie aus. | U8e4 to Wo! nan GOWN | gmail coins are aroppec pull down the| ment this committee got together Ret SRice een Maas Aavoua HAA haan | pped into a kind curious. © employees staying at| fourteen armed Vessels and appointed |tive, Some men possess such valu-| bishops into the Scottish church, His| pices of the bishop, dean and other| through Kan s had been}of bowl and tho patron places ie Plandome, L. 1 a pe 1 °y ng whom|ablo experience and keen judgment |#0% Charles I, desired to go still clerey, on this route about ten years, One| hand beneath the bowl, pushing ups ' sned to enlist In the! was 1aul d During the War ot la i h Judgment) other and Introduce a book of © wore no pews in those days, | night, when we was both a-sleepin’| Ward on the little eyll cont 1 was lola aRnan n t , thot lt mie » Aifferonoe what In § ° bein his OWN atool . ing with The change fi mt Rie i soar wu alg: 'y ine (General the Revolution the intan y avy Oe orate ilo wees " nons and & Aronbishop | te cninen win n hia oy 1 Ae lone ; 3 up et of Ane cee into it I read an article recently in your t Ten he Gainey Pane Lite : Pt AH ted da ae da UR al pee bed Aceced 1, whose ten x were toward James Hannan. starte tead tho | shakes Marcus and 1 says: ‘Marcus, | en avolded be Saper under the heading, sede | ANOTIIER “CONSTANT caine back, [fered so heavily that the time 3 type Roman Catholic Chureh, service nny @ and| Where are we” An’ Marcus he jest device shown 19 intended for fan Lost His Honus,” and signed by| AND AN EMPLOYER OF Albeased ‘to exint. A new most! «y know of one man him tn his ject, Hetween throw her stool at. the good mana | rolls over and sticks Nis hand out the| use on a counter, but can be am @ constant reader. VERY LARGE EXPIUESS COM. |inore embitious acale * A! n> has become @ port of they prepared a service book and the! head, So started the first outbreak | Window and he sa, ‘We're go-|to fit into the ledie of a tleket wi (ee aR re ea 288 COM-| more ambitious scale was mado in hy 1 wder went forth to have it read on|{n a conflict that Was to have im. | in’ through Oswego.’ "Everybody's | dow, or almost any other place whe F 19, despot of a great Southern city, Very|a certain Suuday in gil the churches | portant resulta, | Magazine, change is handled tn quantities, ’ ,